On 27/1/05 7:47 AM, "Sjoerd Visscher" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

> The whole point of xml:base is that an application that stores a page
> outside of its original context can add an xml:base to prevent losing
> the original location context.

browsers don't.

all they know is here is a URL to a resource, and here is a HTTP header
which says the content is best handled by some other application, so it then
saves the resource to disk and tells the other application to get a grip. It
doesn't have to understand the content to do this, let alone munge the
content.

e.

Reply via email to